davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20
TRACK AND DIAMOND
LOUISVILLE AND CLIFTON RACES.
Detroit. rsasI. wtns al Extra Game
frosa FhiisdsiVhis- Chicago. Sss
York aad Pitt.burg Niaaers-Ths
scores IA fssfeTdAy's GAmea.

80. 's't - fts 'e.s.A.- sss-sA
PntAOsrra'A. Nay lo..-rhs Pai'adei-
f-N' @--' "0'i~'N' a5'701 - fAt que "a
their August series today There being no
on.., a.... =, ,s.t ,,o..ft e, o......g .,,,.,,
oP0- 49, ~ '-A- -i''s-' al e@'7 % rainy
weather Interfering With tnst series, any
postponed games could no. be played uuul
very ate in 'he season The sA~s today
va va one 'idsd Hem start TO close, Toe
Wolverines having 10 all their Own way Il
ss4 al OF day for Ferguson who was pun-
i.had ..varaiy ~. ..prs.,.Ilt rfrela5
.'',eu .s',. 80, s,e5 - - .',.'',i
ing By rosar,y. ct ne hone team. The
zane was untufeFpstlng Ii resulted as
fefIow.
40 thha.i,lphis-
tnl.adeip phi& ----. % /
Delrolt -...--. ...-----.-2 S o *-l5
Ba,.eriss-Fsrsisoa aud ciensats. Ge.sein ana
tuPire-Cusick
AZ Washington
chicago ...-.. ..-----o S Q o ? ? 0 = 3
Err5rs- washington. 3. Calcago. 3
hatteri-s -Nni ncy AL Mac Ryan anc Day.
A. SeH York
New York -------.-l Ia
Base h.tss.-Nss York. y: Indianapolis a.
Bat;eries-Keeie aud - Rourse; Henley And
Aiaa,.Is rms.ss-ousst.
A. Boston
Boston --.--.---.-....-9 : I
Base ais.-Boaoa. 4. Pittsbarg. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

Hhs ASA a B44k Psssi,Asef esast1esai
81 Asis-Psropri.zias sas Es.a<s Fsz4s-

FtlA41kIFaLs. Nag is.-Wli. Hereof,
iofgsef.g Erssi1@1l "a tls Eisss Asas1Al
bs9k ~ Glen Rosa 9a TIA. in sas lailsd
1f4fss ceart o. eh4rEs sf sa sszz.saiszf,
Ess tais afternoon ioaad kE.ty 81 rlls4a-
proPfi4sinz lauds seiaasing - tbs ta16
4n- aged gris0aeF ekliaiist blt ditls cas-
Esf4 r14eseu. e1t tae sfa1s of % 4ssliExs
sAs sa9sl - ais 1azsfl llz1leF - ls4Fla :
tle court f14z4
Later ia iae i4y 8 heTaf h's 500 All >
a~uzsF 81 t1s u@rc4lli.e lr4 81 " a.
Hsrpst s. sgn. rs Dlb ga tTlAl f1s mat
iar gf adni-uag tAs sFiiesce n tas trial ~
ne e s4ak RresiIsll akal1ss tbs selsa1
So I1ss a. q 10 hsl b@sa repealed - EIs
ease tlsa to3k ne fora u iegai zrkl-
saeaL AZ - coL .iIs1-z t1s ease u Hsnrg
sells sx-c4shi-r of tas bsEk Nil E4ost
likely Be disposed 81
ias i4-lsf aas been 10 a. for some time
unabie ~ procure bal.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

ta-t .n..e fr see re..4tte .es.t
MlnuLEvllEE May i9-Ths coroner :
founG IN criiler woods as reported in the
rvr reRtw-HzR>tn Tuesday. louad thst The
aecetsec was FRED Nelson. a Swsie. resid-
ing as frsep1rt. and that be CsTne 20 bis
death bg being struck on the head Nith a
blunt instrument. 1y some unknown per
sou. A. eif0rt VII Be nsle 90 ferret out
the perFetras0rs of the crime.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

PHlrsrE1rHta p. May lA-Br. adler
General James A. selfsrssrs shot sd ziIsd
hiusef foisv witain few s,sns - , =
borne he wss fespor fsnf en sccnrnt 0f
his sEterf1ss fl8r1 - irrEras-e disease =
the sf1 fre s. sreiges ssr7i-s l =
fs1grs. army anri1z tie war wee sxsrr-
tiaaallv srf aaf Hs was SO years CA
81 NJ tb@ az- ~ eas hs.A vsr.ens irr,3rt-
81 ef5cas. bar Of sts BE has iirsd Ia re-
Nrsrnent
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

WeuxsToy. MsY ts-ssvsrsl hours
were passed today BY ths Inter--isse Com
mission m listening - Albert Fines Coru-
missioner o. the Norsh.rn tru K lines
F.nck reo-essnt ted 10 road OF roa1s. brt ee-
Ing ia fovn nss invited hg the eonsmissi1n
e. express bis views on the iorg-sad hevt-
hsu' section He fsv0rsi its suspension ia
the csses of all rneis That hsvs app I'D -
the cemni ission - have t1is section sos-
renied.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

ss-' ss,ef rss tstss.t-tt.s.
OvrD. Msy l9-Tbe salvation Army is
members enlisted in ne rsuss. Two - re
keten House dining -rC0rn girls recently
call for sae'r -iulc srd snocxsi ont frsir
fI.e1sgs ara admirers 1r Joining ths Army.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

BRrssTLfs NAY fe.-The metal workers
- ReiEiun sTs ioining n the strike in
sue1ra.sd 57 The rsiners. The vorksrs IA
ether trades arr hE-lv 90 follow suit
eig 1teeFl fn1isau.d persors stsix xins IN to
center district al5re. Troops sre aeng for
ssrfei - prevent the srr xers from ccm-
mit1sng scts ~ violence
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

fss. .et 81 rtt .t.tettt.t.fste
J xov May i9-At midnigh. 1cha5od
r. Waterman. prominent ina the iafs poison
ing episode Of Sarah Mclean. was &C the
t1s West. s1 aftse-ment was served by O
deputy shert u iaVor II George Ford and
WatemaH tii n9t 20. Later Whiteman
secured a bond i1r tne amount from George
Eeerte and isft "a tls next train. Beeoee 70
shtn hIs furniture A. soo1 A. the suit Is set
e..
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

Nrw YosS. Nav ia-The races At Clifton
today resulted a. f1l'ow- First race far
longs. Ava, I. standifari Keller. ,, Willie
Palmer. s time. 1881
Second race. fsrlongs vifsiio, I: Male
don 2 Grsnd pare. 3 time. i.3&s
Third rsce. one mile Bellevue, = Wind
sail p T. Trinidad 8 time Isl
F01Tfh rscs rite ard frriong Anreois.
7 Captsn Hammer. , King b 3, line
N1nt
Ffnh race. besten horses mile. IaClars
nattlsd0re. . Geo. A1zua g time Iif2s.
Rss Ftfy rrn ssfr-t.s- - srafss's raps-
.raet crrss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

ar-..tsr 81 rr.trstr.tta..s.
Mosrsers Mav l3.-Petsr Reilly. a river
srivsr. came here isst nisbf. drew bis wages.
f'irf n. On bah wf'skr sia~t,.i ~r+ t-
usl-r fha town ref snt eni.si ~ - .4..i..s
krrrS Ssn suf in Rsreft -sllar's 'r~~
ffe Hsnow q si. SOLDERING 70.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

Burleigh Accepts Hcrxerns's Challenge
Match to Take Place at sweets
Saturday Fvenfny

The challenge issued by II. ". NcKenne
to play a match game OF billiards with
Billy Burlcigh, loo points, 800 or no
count has been accepted, TIE money plsc-
ed on deposit AMI the match will take place
at seet's Hotel billiard psrlors. Saturday
evening. May p. The following explains
itself
Grand Rapids. May -.
II. W. ACRESSA.--I hereby accepf your
challenge Of Nay - &C. play ai match game
Of billiards, l.0oo points. f0T Sin. yol to
give rae the odds wsich vou mention of
500 or no count against your fliil rame.
Game to be PLAYED ca q 5xl0 table With g
inch balls, three ball French carom. Tnc
match % take place Saturday eveuing a.
Sweets Hotel Billiard room. have de-
posted 500 with =. 9. Johns0n sud shall
expect you 10 cover The same
Respec folly.
wy ErarrTsH
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

Mr.. GcKenns last night covered the de-
post y G. Johnson vss made final stake
holder srr every srra1E viii Pc ma %
to ensure one g tie most interesting
billiard con tests ever seen ia thc CITY. E1fh
men are Eool players ard rith fhs s5-
vsnfsge Which Ncken0s 8 YES BarIei - the
contest vii he q close one and strictly on
ia merits
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

Psv Psv. Nay le.-sseo cksnouzh.
Ciaade Ieng. Ts-k HsFr5a. Rart Merrill
ard pick Brsfiev have seen heand ove- &,
she Cifrnss Conrt ta se tired next Moudar
f0r riotiug at -Four Ne Lake.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

- Wv y I1IN-F|r1-I
Elt.vrEll Nav i2 Tie vie az Res. r.
A rsnaer af the "a 3 chsrch ,f tnis va
iakt died this afternoon &c chronie infs-
r1as'on ef lhe stcmaca AFTER several weess
= slNfpr.rr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

tzava hsniz Sag ia-Tnhn Ciav. the
-as wao rss saot hr S-at ChaUenssr IN
F-t 1v iest i.sf tlis aio-airr AZ 2 ,el.,cr
Chal lender Vi'i fe tre.f f.r N iraer
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20
n--,s--s y - 1,l'.,.a-s1s,l,-
a PITCHER PITCHED OUT.
Tony Nuilsne. OF the Cincinustis. Get.
TgIy and Il BADLY Beaten by an Osscer.

NIIFf v" y
CrNcrrNATI. May l9.-Tc-T Mullsns,
pitcher Of the Cincinnati base ball club. this
morning threatened President Stern with
pers nal violence, because be deducted 500
ine from the amount Of the salary due
him This afternoon Tony was fred bodi-
" from the ball park by Special officer
Arnold. he resisted and was bs'lv beat
On bv The 0ti -sr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20
CLUB HOUSE OPENED
sacsPTloN o TeE n s cue


TIE Efsrle Saris - caapae et ine
t..st,., ,-.- ..,s.e.s .se 4, tts e.rs
~
La*S A-.s- -
ia4.a-sts sl1 -4s. evening aef Hst is
aliv et.euri - : eraa3 taE arf ea1 aSsi.
......a a. t ..t.... a.,.
t-at-rs Aiie fAi.tis as
petS1 aDa trfal sasa fae ~pfia4 i,', s
.r. ,.r. .,f..spi.rf aas tae asn u Is
~, F.. s,...
AHAil, a. tas COSTUMES 81 'As i~s N"s
very tiag.aAif
~ i9 % Goes. ~ iAs apsf
h.t.tsfls tar le'i-t.e go -
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

AZ LOUISVILLE
IonIsvi.l, ........ ......0 o = o 0 ? o o.
faf.i i,nora. .........1 o.
Base hits-Louisvi.lc. -. Eastimorc. 8.
Errort- Louisville. q. Baltimore. ,
Batteries Ramsey and cook; Smith an
Frost
npire-Cufhhcrt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

Cls,ve, and ...............2 90 o. 6
Netr0roIlfaas go o % o.
Bsss -CIegeisrds. y. Metropolitan, 5.
Errors CleVelsudS. D. Nefroto'i-aus. q.
Bstterie~- Morrison aud snyder. Cushn1aD
AMI Donahge.
Cmpire-N alcutine.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
MAKE THE STTT1NG-RooM PLEASANT

MAKE THE SITTING-ROoM PLEASANT.
In many family, the lamp is placed
upon small stand, in some more Or less
remote part Of the room, and such mem
bers of the household as desire to read
do it at no little inconvenience. Our way
would be to have large round table
placed as near the centre as possible,
wherein lamp could stand that would
amply serve to light the whole room.
Let the older members Of the family
gather nearest the ample fire, and the
children with their hotter blood take tbe
back seats. Then have books and pa
pers in abundance, games for the chill
dren when weary with reading or study
and last, but not least, a dish of appIes
mid way in the evening for the general
delectation of the whole company,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Cranberry Juice. = Pick over and
wash the berries, put them in Porce-
lain lined kettle, with sufficient water 20
nearly cover them. Put a lid over the
kettle, and let the berries COOK s slowly
till they are broken. Strain ca a1Inw.
through a sieve or fine c0Iand ID tSr a,Iv4
Repeat the straining, II necf Than add
the juice is perfectly clear. e.. NF nint Of
pound for pound, or pint lol &c : dis
white sugar, stir till the sugar g5'n, % , 10y
solved, and boil ten minutes .. oyt = { I rel,
fire, sRimming carefully un5lI 1t II sweet, %
ened and used for sauce
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

An hour might be most profitably Civ
en- to reading aloud from some history
or story that would interest and instruct
both old and young; and by and by,
when the children are becoming weary,
let the old family Bible be brought out,
and in the serene of the beautiful and
loving hour, let chapter be read, and
then prayer that the Infinite would
protect through the night, guide through
coming days, and al length give to all
the better, the changeless, the eternal
home.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
Honey Cake.-We ara

f.;a Money : CAKE We are indebted ;.
friend in another State for tb s's so 'o'
we :. give to-day, of a cake which i ;.a
delight of foreigners. It is sn;a, A'hs
pleasant and we hope our Ia 5v, % aiu
like it. sauleS Will
"Boil one pound each ofhonev and :.
gar till thick then mix in one no n,,a ~ !,
unoIanched almonds, chopped fine: =
Saltspo9niul each of powdered emma,
mon' ginger and cloves, crate Of mt.
meg some finely-ehopped canded n4al
pinch of white pepper, a few card,.
mons, d tiny pinch of carbonate Of MT.
ash dissolved in brandy, and one ponnd
OF cornhour. Mix all well till itissmooth
dough, and set it to rise in a warm place
till morning; then let it stand twenty
tour hours in the cellar, or some cool
place. Roll it out about half an inch
thick, cut it into oblong pieces, orna.
ment these with blanched and split al
monds, and bake, glazing them with
little sifted sugar and the hot Shovel
Or boil up a half pint of honey, mix in
one-half ounce of sugar, two spoonnb
of rum, pinch each of powdered cloves
and chopped lemon peel, with squeeze
of lemon Juice, and let it all cool. When
it is cold, mix in an equal quantity Of
flour very lightly. Work the paste quite
smooth on the baking-board, and let #
lie for the night. Roll it out to one
eighth of an inch in thickness, cut tin
fingers, bake them IN cool oven, and
glaze with sugar and the hot shovel
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

s ss x but sa about as many Of ya spa' .,,
as as will give you the information sa5, friends
the large number of psrso ,n''' w.. lts
facts. e'eS value to he
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

It is quite often necessary sar .h 70 ! have az,
commenced growth in spring %,l ! I 70 pei
wet weather is selected II VITA !. 1itre dan.
form Trr this operation, there is .,.e 'I days Ds
ger Of loss. Even two Or f ne 'ra an
Cloudy weather with little o. 7 =" preserving
have a wonderful effect ..a Ill
the lives of ransplanted trees
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
House and Home.

A friend sends us the following, which
shows that the dear aged ones that are
in our hearts and homes can keep both
spirit and hope late in life.
Old persons often feel younger than
we imagine. Their interest in the at
fairs of life is heightened by the placid
consciousness that they are almost home,
and at the same time they are conscious
that they differ from the young in flesh
rather than in spirit know an odd
little body Of seventy yeas. who has
worn dresses ankle-short all her life; her
hair is snowy and she wears it in curls
all round her healthier Wavy edges
showing from under her cape-bonnet,
that, Well-kept, has served her a score
of years, With the tripping step and
straight figure of sixteen, you would
never suspect her age if you were be-
hind her. A little reticule on her arm
and an umbrella complete the picture.
The towns-people call her Miss Elite,
among ourselves. Not long ago, itcame
to our knowledge, how into her little
home, not bigger than a Wren's nest,
she had taken a widowed friend left des-
olate and alone in her old age. GLOW
could you oit?" said somebody. GLOW
could help lt?' said Miss Elite, with
a blrd-like chirrup and shake of her
head. "Nelly and were girls together.
Why, dearie, we're girls yet and when
we're by ourselves, we just have times
oh don't we p
A very venerable old man passes my
door every morning, accompanied by
troop of grandchildren, the youngest of
whom can just walk. tits good to see
the exceeding gentleness of grand ia
Their" the patience with which he and
the little one bring up the rear, stopping
for nearly every dandelion that looks up
into their faces. One can scarcely look
at the old man, laughing in the joy.of
his young charges, without involuntarily
exclaing GLOW young he is !"
MAKE THE STTT1NG-RooM PLEASANT
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

then a prayer that the Infinite would
protect through the night, guide through
coming days, and al length give to all
the better. the changeless, the eternal
home.
Dr.. Mason of Washington, D. c.,
writes to the March number of the Swiss
Cross.
The subject which have at heart is,
to get the thousands of young people
whom you delight, instruct and influence
in the study of nature, to devote a little
Of that study to their own nature. |
Should like to set up this self-study with
very simple questions =
I, What is your full name and adj
dress
2. How old are you?
3. What do you weigh
4, What is your height
5. Were you reared in the country, or
in a city ?
Why do I wish to know these things2
| will tell you. Suppose that you and
by you | mean all of YOU shonld grow
up to your twentieth year, by a steady,
gradual increase, adding about the same
plumber Of pounds to your weight each
year; SO that your growth might be rep
resented by straight slanting line, or
regular curve. In that case, your study
and work, and play could be regulated
accordingly. Your father and mother
would be helped to know how hard you
ought to study, or work, or Llay each
year. But suppose that you, and all
other boys and girls, should be found to
grow very fast for few years, and then
fora year or two to stop growing almost
together, and then perhaps take a new
start and grow rapidly for time. II this
were true, it would seem to be a bad
plan to 60 on adding to your work and
study during those years when you had
no corresponding increase in strength.
Indeed, to do SO might stunt a boys
growth in muscular force, knowledge
and cheerfulness, or it might spoil
girls sweetness?
1t is a question of simple arithmetic to
lind out the age, weight, and height of
every minor in the United States, to con-
struct a curve for each year or SIX
months, and to observe whether these
curves are regular or not If the young
people will kindly send answers to these
questions, as soon as may be, to ME in
care OF the Smithsonian institute. Wash
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-28
Hay Fever An A~ristocratic Malady.

The oldest note of national, personal
and sexual superiority l v heard of is
susceptibility to hay fever. In DIR. Nor
ell M~ackenzie's admirable monograph on
this complaint and its treatment, / find
that among races, the English and Amer
lean; among classes, the upper and cul-
tivated; and of the sexes, the male sex,
are especially susceptible to hay fever.
In the north of Europe it is almost I'M
known. 1t is rare in France, Germany,
Italy and Spain; whereas in England it
is frequent, and in America prevalent.
Again. 80 per cent. of its martyrs are of
the upper class, while agricultural labor
ers, who are most exposed to the causes
of the complaint, are least subject to its
attacks. Lastly, the male sex is more
liable TO it than the female, in the ratio
of three to one. Wherefore our suscep-
.tibility to hay fever ''in reality affords
matter for self con~gratulation, as indi-
eating our superiority to less favored PEG.
piles in culture and civilization. London
Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-28

MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY has
made public q letter in which be says:
When the American National Com.
mittee meet next month in Philadel.
phia, they will not represent me. 1
Am not in any way connected with
the organization. While / am an
American l am not interested In re-
viving purely American ideas. 1 am
not anxious to see the tomahawk and
scalping knife fiourished again In this
country. 1 have no desire to rekindIe
the camp fires of the purely American,
nor do I wish to BEE the re-establish-
ment Of the du,king pond, or burning
OF witches. 1 am content to devote
my time to the reviving Of interest In
the declaration Of American indepen-
dence and the establishment of
the rule Of the American people, in.
dependent Of party or monopoly. 1
am Of the opinion that / can work
out these ends as o member of the
Knights Of Labor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-28
ACCORDING to current report, q ne W

ACCORDING to current report, q ne W
secret organization Of labor. known as
'The Brotherhood" has been formed.
1t Is said to have been formed over Q
year ago, but owing to the secrecy
which has teen preserved by its men,
bers, little Is known about 1t. Its
principal strength appears to be in
New England, In many Of the cities
and towns of which il lie said to have
established local councils. From q
circular which is said to contain the
principles, Of the new organization. 1t
appears to be a body similar to the
Knights Of Labor 30 far as its general
purposes are concerned, and it makes
in the main the same demands. II,
however. declares itself not to be q
striking machine" but an organiza-
ton seeking TO remove the of
strikes by establishing practical CO.
operation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-28

"When the bathing season arrives"
remarked a ~patatorium professor the
other day, sven hear Of the usual max
imum of drowning cases, and among
them, as usual, a fair share Of expert
swimmers. The chief reason why good
swimmers are 50 often drowned when
they are accidentally thrown into the
water is because the shock causes them
to lose their presence of mind. The loss
of presence Of mind leads to paralysis OF
body, or to such wild exertions as accel-
crate drowning instead Of contributing to
preservation. The ability TO behave wisely
in a s Of sudden accidents can only be
acquired by experience, just a every
thing else has to be acquired. The theory
of the matter canb be taught in swimming
schools, but the practice must be acquired
by experience. Hence, in some of the
European swimming schools, the pupils
are taken out boat riding and purposely
upset, a though the upsetting were ac-
cidental. They are also suddenly pushed
overheard and subjected to all manne
Of prepared accidents, so rs to accustom
them to acting in emergencies. In this
way they learn how TO behave in case of
real accidents, and are protected against
the loss of their presence of mind on &C.
casions of danger on the water. They are
also taught to have faith in the sustaining
power of the water itself. They get to
know that the water will sustain them il
they will only render it the least help.
A finger laid upon ar oar, or the gun
vale of an overturned boat, or a board,
or almost any floating substance, will
sustain the human body in calm water.
Persons who have been properly taught,
and have acquired the habit Of acting
with self possession in the water when
they are upset, do not attempt to climb
upon the overturned boat, but simply
take hold of It and quietly support them
selves. A boat half filled with water, or
completely overturned, will support as
many persons as can get their hands upon
the gunwale, il they behave quietly. In
a case of accident, a person who UNDER
stands and acts in accordance with these
facts would stand a better chance Of be-
ing saved, even IL he were a poor SWIM
mer, than al expert swimmer would
stand who should lose his presence Of
mind Hebrew Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-28

THERE is something radically
wrong in . governmental system
which levies tribute In taxes upon all
Its people and extends to only q por.
ton OF its peopls the benefits OF the
government that all the people may
pay to maintain. There 10 in this
theory and practice Of governpent an
over present inconsistency-an ell
pervsding wrong. There is 90 much
Of Inconsistency In 1t that govern
ment could not survive under such Q
policy If the unrepresented tax paying
portion was anywhere near as strong
numerically as the represented tax
paying portion. Yet the unrepresent-
ed portion pays per capita as much to.
ward the maintenance of the govern
ment as does the represented portion,
and all that 1t pays goes to strengthen
government which EXISTS for the
sole benefit Of the represented portion.
1t Is because the victims o fthis nation
al wrong are In q helpless minority
that the nation Is enabled 70 endure
In the practice Of q doctrine 30 obnox-
ious to the theory of a government by
the people, Of the people and for the
people. Our national boast of the
equality OF all men before the law Is q
Haunting lie. A considerable propor-
ton OF the men who are taxed to
maintain that boast are robbed by the
government Of their equality as rudely
o. the highwayman would despoIl the
pocket Of an unprotected traveller. IL
IL hardly necessary for US to assert
that such government could not stand
under any other condition than the
absolute helplessness Of its victims.
This 10 evident. Apply the ruleto all
the states excepting n or two or .
half q dozen and how long would the
government endure? Assume to
New England the power 10 levy and
collect taxes from all the other states
and territories. participation In nation
al state and territorial government
and how far would the tax collector
proceed upon his lawful mission
Such Q plan of government would mol
work because the subject would be
stronger than the master and would
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-28
Sunday, August az, 1857.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN thirty years ago
probably would not have believed it
possible that q Roman Catholic diocese
would to-day be bearing his name.
Yet so 1t Is. The diocese of Lincoln In
Nebraska has just been established,
and the city Of Lincoln was named
for the president.